A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . Figs. 518, 519, and 520 represent a bridge of eleven teethrecently inserted by Dr. Brown on two cuspid roots, a pulplessmolar on the left side which was capped with a gold crown, Fig. through the side of whijh the bar was passed and anchored inthe root, and a molar on the right side into which the- other endof the bar was anchored in a gold filling. PORCELAIN BRIDGE- WORK. 2C7 Ficr. 521 represents a bicuspid bar-bridge anchored in the molarand lirst bieu.^pid. The side out sliows tlie construction. Thisoperation was pertormed by
A practical treatise on artificial crown- and bridge-work . Figs. 518, 519, and 520 represent a bridge of eleven teethrecently inserted by Dr. Brown on two cuspid roots, a pulplessmolar on the left side which was capped with a gold crown, Fig. through the side of whijh the bar was passed and anchored inthe root, and a molar on the right side into which the- other endof the bar was anchored in a gold filling. PORCELAIN BRIDGE- WORK. 2C7 Ficr. 521 represents a bicuspid bar-bridge anchored in the molarand lirst bieu.^pid. The side out sliows tlie construction. Thisoperation was pertormed by Dr. Brown tor Dr. Wni. Crenshaw, otAthinta, Georgia, at the anniversary clinic of the First DistrictDental Society of the State of Xew York, in January, 1887. Fiij. 522 represents an extension brid«i:e in which the abut-inent consists of a crown and bar combined. Fio. 522. Fig. 523.
Size: 1389px × 1799px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectcrowns, bookyear1889
